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Plants, Animals and Ecology Notes
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Bellwork Mon.:May 1, 2017 The dominant stuctures in mosses are the (sporophyte or gametophyte.) The dominant stuctures in us and higher plants are the (sporophytes or gametophytes.)
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Domain Eukarya Kingdom Plantae
Plants Domain Eukarya Kingdom Plantae
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What makes a plant a plant?
Cell wall primarily of cellulose
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Starch as primary photosynthetic storage
product
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Multicellular with tissue development
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Chlorophylls a & b, xanthophylls, carotenoids
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Plant evolution From simple to complex:
Seedless non-vascular: mosses, liverworts 2. Seedless vascular: ferns, horsetails
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Plant evolution simplified
From simple to complex: 3. Seed producing, vascular: cone bearing trees – pines firs… 4. Seed producing, vascular, fruits/flowers monocots: one seed leaf dicots: two seed leaves
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Seedless/Nonvascular: Bryophytes: Mosses
Primitive plants Need aquatic environment Do not have vascular system to transport water must remain small
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In mosses, liverworts and hornworts the gametophyte is the dominant organism, not the sporophyte (it would be like the egg and sperm being the dominate organisms in humans)
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Moss sporophytes and gametophytes
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Moss sporophytes
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Liverwort
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Liverwort antheridiophore
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Liverwort antheridiophore 2
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Liverwort gemmae cups(cupules)
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Hornwort sporophytes gametophyte
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Seedless vascular Plants: Ferns
Leaves: fronds Sori: produce the spores Sporophyte is the dominant organism (like us)
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Horsetail
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Sori on fern leaflets
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Fern gametophytes
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Gametophyte w/antheridia
(prothallus) Antheridia sperm
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Seed Producing Vascular plants: Gymnosperms
“naked seed” seed not enclosed in a fruit Seeds produced in cones Sporophyte is the dominant organism (like us)
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Pinus staminate (male pollen) cones
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Pinus Ovulate (female seed) cone (mature)
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Cycadophyta (male)
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Cycadophyta
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Seed Producing Vascular Flowering Plants - Angiosperms
Seeds enclosed in a fruit (angio = container) Like other pollen producers, is not dependent on water for fertilization Monocots: 1 seed leaf, parallel veins Dicots: 2 seed leaves, branching veins
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Bellwork: Tues. May 2, 2017 Gymnosperms means ___________ seed. Angiosperms are _________________ plants, and have seeds enclosed by a _____________ or nut! Fireman:
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ironwoodwilson.wordpress.com
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Flowers are the plant's reproductive structures.
Angiosperms are plants that bear fruits and flowers. “Perfect” flowers both male and female. “Imperfect” flowers are either male or female. Most flowers and are brightly colored to attract insects to help them carry pollen used for sexual reproduction.
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Some flowers are not colorful – like grass
Some flowers are not colorful – like grass. These flowers usually use the wind for pollination. This flower has both male and female reproductive parts.
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Flower
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696!!
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Lie detect https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KPgpRw9tiuM
April
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Anthers
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Inflorescences
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Vascular tissue Transport water, nutrients and food between roots and shoots System of xylem and phloem cells Varied organization in roots & shoots
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Xylem cells Tracheids Vessel elements Transpiration
Tapered, pits on ends, less capillary action vs. vessel elements Primitive plants Vessel elements Pits on sides, open ends Stacked to form long tubes Advanced capillary action Less primitive plants Transpiration Roots → shoots → leaves → out
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Phloem cells Sieve tubes Companion cells Translocation
no nucleus nor organelles Open sieve plates Companion cells Nucleated Adjoined to sieve tubes via plasmodesmata Controls sieve tubes; regulates movement Translocation Movement of sugars; sources to sinks leaves → roots, fruits, &/or meristems
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Plant Structure Apical meristem Ground meristem Mitotic division
Stem & root tips Primary growth (length) Ground meristem Ground tissues: Parenchyma – large; storage Collenchyma – smaller; flexible support Schlerenchyma – lignified; rigid support; woody Cambium Mitotic secondary growth e.g. Vascular cambium e.g. Cork cambium
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Leaf bud Ground meristem
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Leaf bud Apical meristem
Mitotic embryonic tissue of stems and root tips Primary growth (linear Leaf bud Provascular tissue Ground meristem Apical meristem
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Monocot root Dicot root
Vascular bundles centered in roots Cortex = outer layer Pith = center tissue Stele = pith + vascular tissue
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Monocot root 2 Parenchyma Pith (Parenchyma)
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Monocot root 3 Endodermis
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Dicot root 2 Parenchyma
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Dicot root 3 Endodermis and casparian strip Pericycle Phloem Xylem
Vascular cambium
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Vascular bundles Cambium Xylem, phloem, and cambium in between
Scattered throughout monocot stems Organized around periphery of dicots Cambium Mitotic secondary growth e.g. Vascular cambium e.g. Cork cambium
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Monocot stem
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Monocot stem 2 Sclerenchyma Outside Phloem Sieve element
Companion cell Xylem vessel Air space Inside
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Dicot stem
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Dicot stem 2 phloem sclerenchyma Vascular cambium
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Woody stem Summerwood Springwood
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Woody stem 2 Cork Vascular cambium Phloem Phloem ray Xylem
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Woody stem 3 Cork (collenchyma tissue) Vascular cambium
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Fruit – ripened ovary that protects the seeds
Layers of the ovary Pericarp Mesocarp Endocarp
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Fleshy fruits One or more ovarian layer is fleshy Drupe Berry Pepo
Endocarp is hardened; pit or stone Peaches, nectarines, apricots, etc Berry All or most pericarp is fleshy Grape, tomato, etc Pepo Berry with hard thick rind Melons, pumpkins, etc Hesperidium Berry with leathery rind Citrus Pome Swollen receptacle around ovary or core Apple, pear
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Dry fruits Lacks fleshy tissue Dehiscent fruits Indehiscent
Split along a seam to disperse seeds Legumes – two seams Capsules – multiple seams Bean, pea pods, peanuts, etc Indehiscent Do not split on a seam Achenes, grains, nuts Corn, wheat, etc
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Simple fruits Aggregate fruits Multiple fruits Accessory fruits
Single ovary of one flower Aggregate fruits Many ovaries of one flower Multiple fruits Many ovaries of many clustered flowers (inflorescence) Accessory fruits Tissue other than ovary ripens (swollen)
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Bellwork:old…. Fungi that prey on a host, like frogs, are _________________ Amphibians are known as _____________ species Why is it important to be worried about the frogs?___________________________-
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